The primary muscle that controls elbow movement is the biceps brachii, which flexes the elbow when contracted. Additionally, the triceps brachii is responsible for extending the elbow. These muscles work in coordination to facilitate various movements of the arm.
The biceps brachii muscle is the primary muscle responsible for the down-stroke action at the elbow when hammering a nail. It is located on the front of the upper arm and is crucial for flexing the elbow.
The organ system that controls the movement of the muscle system is known as the skeletal system.
None. Muscles only contracts. In order to extend, the muscle on the opposite movement has to contract. For example, the biceps help flex the elbow, but it does not extend the elbow; the triceps does that.
The biceps muscle relaxes!!!!!=)
The sympathetic and parasympathetic nervious system.
No, and the muscle that controls the movement is the piloerector muscle. See piloerector which are smooth muscle (involuntary)
The motor neuron and the muscle fiber it controls constitute a motor unit. This functional unit is essential to the process of muscle contraction and movement in the body. When the motor neuron sends signals to the muscle fiber, it results in the activation and coordination of muscle fibers to produce movement.
The muscle that produces a movement is called the "agonist," while the muscle that produces the opposite movement is known as the "antagonist." For example, during elbow flexion, the biceps brachii acts as the agonist, while the triceps brachii serves as the antagonist. This relationship allows for coordinated movement and control in the body.
The muscle is innervated by Thoracodorsal nerve, from the posterior cord of brachial plexus.
nerves do not control face movement, muscle does
The extension in the elbow occurs when the triceps muscle contracts, causing the forearm to straighten out. This movement is essential when performing actions like pushing and lifting objects.
That is impossible, because the muscle that is in the brain that controls the movement is attached to another muscle that controls drowsiness so there is no cause and/or effect that can be scientifically impossible and/or physically impossible.